davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-14
INITIATED BLOOD
Scro fal0us, Inerited and Con IA.
gfeus Humors Cured by Gu.

DHRoUGHT MEDIUM OF ONE OF YOUR
- books received through Mr.. Frank T. Wray,
Druggist, Apollo. Pa. became acquainted with
your cuTIcuRA REMEDIES. and take this opportu-
nifty testify to you that their has permanent
~ cured Of one II the worst Of blood pos-
ever seen, and this after having been pronounced
ircarable by some OF the best physicians in our
county. take great pleasure in forwarding to you
this testimonial unsolicited it is by you in or
der that others suffering from similar maIadies
may be encouraged to give your CUrICURA RENE
DIEs q trial. p. Q. WHIThINGER,
Leechburg, Pa
Reference. FkAxk T. WAY, Druggist, Apollo, Pa
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-14
HAY FEVER

HAY FEVER
is an infamed condition of the lining membrane of
the nostris, tear ducts and throat, affecting the
lungs. An acrid mucus is secreted the discharge
is accompanied with burning sensation. There
are severe spasms of sneexing, frequent attacks
Of headache. watery and infamed eyes. Elys
Cream Balm is a remedy that can be depended
upon to relieve at once and cure.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-14
-EIsX,S
Crpam Rain CATARRH

vi UUlH Dullll,
-CLEANSES THE
HEAD. A J. L A Y s
/ N PLAYMATE o N
HEALS THE SORES
r E STORES TIL Z
sen SES OF TASTE
SMELL, HEARING
A QUICK RELIEF
A POSITIVE CURE
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-14
HOW TO TREAT COMPANY
DISCOURSE BY REV. DR.. TALMAGE
AT THE HAMPToNs.

The Trials and Rewards of Christian
HospitaIIty-The Toll and Expense of
Exercising It-A Pretty Custom Among
the Greeks.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-14

taue out, Wnlle through everlasting ages,
hanging luminous and conspicuous. will
BE- the pictures of you and Your Christian
guests.
fou see we have passed out from the
trials into the rewards of Christian hos
pitahty; grand, glorious and eternal
The first reward of Christian hospitality
is the divine benediction. When any one
attends to this duty, Gods blessing comes
upon him, upon his companion, upon his
children, upon his dining hall, upon his
parlor, upon his nursery. The blessing
comes in mt the front door. and the back
door. and down through the skylights.
God draws long mark of credit for SER
vices received. Christ said to his disciples:
He that receiveth you. receiveth me; and
he that giveth a cup of cold water in the
name of disciple shall in no wise lose
his reward AS we have had so many
things recorded against us in heaven, it
will be satisfaction TO have written on
unfailing archives the fact that in the
month of May. or June, or September, or
December. 1887, we made the blissful
mistake OF supposing that we were enter
tanning weak men like ourselves, when
io' they. showed their pinions before they
left, and we found out that they were
angels unawares.
Another reward comes In the GOOD
wishes and prayers of our guests. / do
not think ones house ever gets over
having had good man or woman abide
there. George WhitefieId used to scratch
on de window Of the room where he was
entertained passage Of Scripture. and in
one ease, after lie left, the whole house.
hold was converted by the reading Of that
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-12
y The Journal

Is controlled, edited and published BY
ladies; owns its type, printing ma terra
and press, and carries on a JOB PRlNl-
ING office.
Its object is to forward the interests r It ' Of
womanhood in the South, to call iOrln
the best talent, to aid the highest inter-
lectual, moral and physical well OellS'
while presenting pleasing pictures {:9 q ''
ligious, domestic and social llfe'
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-12
Published by Ladies in the interests of
Subscription Price, s. per annum.

THE JOURNAL was first lSsuedin June,
1884, with fifty subscribers In January,
1887, it has reached a circulation of five
thousand. THE JOURNAL has the active
cooperation of ladies in the Southern
states, who have earnestly aided its ad-
VanCement.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-12
FOR BETTER OR WORSE,
MY TRUE WIFE.

A novel, by Mrs. Mary W; L q 9be
borough, will be commenced =
Christmas edition.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-12

The offices of r,rr 11PlH s.; Jo .D1atei
upon the ground floor northeast :ls f 6 anf
of Main and Eighth streets, Lltte !. N harF
Ark, the mechanical office running O''"
on Eighth street. g o,r
Visitors are always welcome u "
pleasant business office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-22
A Convincing Test.

On Saturday last, Mr.. Roux. of
Eureka, was discussing the Lottery
bill with one of the Assemblymen,
when he asserted that nine tenths
of the men in the State of Nevada
purchased one lottery ticket every
month. This was denied on the
ground taken that not one in ten
purchased tickets. 1t was agreed
to ask each man who came in the
door, the Assemblyman agreeing to
vote for the Lottery bill if the as
sertion made by Roux was true.
The two men went round among
those standing about on the floor
Of the House and those coming
through the door, and out of twelve
men who were asked the question,
ten pulled tickets out of their vest
pockets with laugh, and admitted
that they had been investing each
month for some time. The aston
ished Assemblyman said that the
test was convincing, aud he would
consider the bill in a different
light.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-22

All who have experienced great
affection, and at such time found
kind hearts and willing hands to
minister unto them to lessen the
burden, can the better appreciate
my feelings towards those who
gathered near me and my children
upon the death of my husband.
To members of the A. o. u. W.,
to which my husband belonged,
to their wives and daughters, and
other friends, I tender my heart
felt thanks for the sympathy and
assistance rendered me in my
hour of trouble, and fervently pray
should misfortune befall them, that
they may find hearts equally
warm as they have proved, to render
like aid and comfort.
Very respectfully,
Mrs. JOHN I'll. MCGUIRK.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-22
ALL SORTS.

Still showing.
Campbell wants another 20 at
Avery.
No paper from the Tribune Of
fee today.
S, Z. Jones has been placed in
charge of the Poor Farm.
No paper will be published
from this Office tomorrow.
-BoRN.-On the Goth, In
this city, to the wife of Manuel
Ruiz, al son, stillborn. Sacra-
mento Union ana Placer Argus
please copy.
Over 100000 a year goes
out of this State to New Orleans.
Does the Enterprise want Ne
vada to dance to this music for
ever and pay such a price for
the fiddler.
The faro bank where a man
can lose 1000 a night Is legal
lied in this State, but lottery
where one only loses one dollar
a month must not be allowed:
Here's consistency with ven-
geapce.
The dis6guring on the face,
the sunken eye, the paid complex
ion, Indicate that there is some
thing wrong going on within. Ex-
pei the lurking foe to health, Ay-
er's Sarsaparllla was devised for
that purpose; and does it.
AS an article for the toilet,
Ayers Hair Vigor stands unrivalled,
1t cleanses the scalp and preserves
it from scurf and dandruff, cures
itching and humors, restores faded
or gray hair to it's original dark
color, and promotes its growth.
The stock of the New Or
leans lottery company was 50
per share when the lottery bill
passed the Legislature of LouiS-
lana. 1t is now worth $1,000 a
share and hard to get at that.
1t is drawing its Irish dividends
from Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-22
THIRTEENTH SESSION
FIFTIETH DAY.
SENATE.

Senate met at 1890 A. N. Presi-
dent Davis in the chair.
Roll called, quorum present.
Prayer by Rev. Van Deventer.
Journal read and approved.
S. B. CAN Act to provide for
the maintenance and supervision of
Public Schools. Bill provides for
special elections in certain cases.
Several amendments adopted and
bill ordered re- engrossed.
BY Westerield--S. B. 106-An
Act consolidating certain county
offices in the State of Nevada, and
fixing the salaries of the officers
thereof, and other matters pertain
ing thereto. THE bill refers to
counties that have no more than 7O5
nor less than 6S5 voters. Passed.
A. B. No. "a An Act relating to
maps of State and county boun-
diaries. Provides for the removal
of all maps from Office of Secretary
of State to Surveyor Generals Office.
Read third time and passed.
S. B. No. LOAN Act to provide
for the sanitary regulations in live
stock of the State. Passed.
Senate Con. Res. No. i Relative
to amending the Constitution of
Nevada, by striking out the anti
lottery clause and submitting the
same to the vote of the people in
1888. Passsed-14 ayes. 4 nays.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
A. B. g. Relative to Civil Court
practice. Passed.
A. B. 12-To reduce poll tax to
So. Passed. lis
A. Sub. for A. B. 31-Relative to
Deputy Assessors. Passed.
S. B. 107-To refund to Commits
sioner Havenor monies expended
at New Orleans. Appropriates So
gu. Ways and Means.
A. B. 56-To facilitate giving of
bonds. Passed.
Appropriation bill amended and
ordered engrossed.
Senate adjourned till Wednesday,
today being Washin2ton's Birth
day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-22
ASSEMBLY.

House called to order at 1890 A.
NJ, Speaker Mcdonnell in the chair.
Roll called, quorum present
Prayer by Rev. j. l.. Woods.
Journal read and approved.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
BY Ford-Appropriating $500 to
Chief Clerk Fassett and Assistant
Clerk Thomas for copying Journal
of Assembly for State Printer.
Resolution referred to Committee
on Ways and Means.
By Griffin : Requesting State
Land Register to furnish special
Committee of Assembly a list of
names of all persons who have ap-
Piled for GAO acres of land. Reso-
lutlen adopted.
INTRODUCTION AND FIRST READING.
By Fraser-A. b. Ill; provides
for an extra license of $500 for
three months for running hurdy
gurdy houses. Referred to Com
mittee on Public Morals.
GENERAL FILE.
A. B. 78-An Act to create an
Irrigation Committee. Referred
to Committee of the Whole.
A. B. 75-Drury's measure pro-
viding for construction Of canals
and bitches for reclamation of
lands.
The consideration Of this bill
evoked lensthly discussion,
Messrs. Craig and Mcconnell op-
posing the measure, and William
son and Drury stoutly favoring.
Pending action ON bill, Assembly
took a recess until 100.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Drury's Irrigation bill came up
and after considerable discussion
the enacting clause was stricken
out.
A. B. so, authorizing the pur-
chase of maps. Amended and
passed.
A. B. Y, for the maintenance Of
House of Refuge. Tabled.
A. b. 30, to abolish the Office of
Road Inspector. Passed.
A. B. Sc, consolidating county
Offices. Senate amendment con-
Cured in.
A. B. 68, made special order for
Feb. % at go p. ii.
On motion it was agreed to have
all bills in the hands of committees
reported by Feb. Is.
House adjourned till Feb. %.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-22
PIXIE Comic OPERA CON.
PAXY
The Greatest Attraction I'm Car
SON for Years.

The Greatest Attraction In Car
SON for Years.
The Pyke Opera Company is the
Gnest organization now travelling.
The repertoire is varied cne-cos-
tunes beautiful, and the artists are
the very oest that money can en-
gage. Miss JEANNE Winston's rep
utation extends from the Atlantic
to the Pacific ocean as being the
foremost exponent of her line of
business. With a divine figure,
graceful stage presence and charm
ing voice, she has always been able
to capture her audiences instantly.
Miss Manford is singer Of more
than average ability, and has hosts
of admirers throughout the United
States. Mss Tellula Evans has
heretofore been known as a grand
opera artist, meeting with remarka-
bic success in England and Amer
lea. Mr.. Louis de Lange as
comedian towers head and shout
ders above any other on the stage
today. His method is original, and
In no two characters does he appear
the same. Mr.. Pyke is baritone
Of unusual ability. Mr.. Keene, the
basss, Mr.. Valerga, the tenor, and
various ladies and gentlemen who
assume minor roles, are all careful
ly selected artists. The chorus is
made ur OF exceptionally strong
voice. and contains ladies whose
pretty faces are invariably favora-
bly, commented upca. Miss Win
ston's costumes come from Paris,
made there by the most reliable of
costumcrs-in fact the eleatsr por-
tion of this company were made
abroad and are remarkable for their
richness and beauty. Business
Manager J. r. Burrill informs as
that each opera is put on the stage |
IN a manner quite beyond the capa-
billties of the majority OF operatic |
managers and at an expense that is
The advisability Of as
Stunning such great risk has been
attested by the fact that the com
pany has thus far met with a ire
mendous artistic and financial sue
cess and the returns have amply re-
paid the management.
The season of opera will com
mence Wednesday evening, Febru-
airy %, Prince Methusalem" being
the opening work. AS no such |
meritorious organization has visit
ed IS for years we should extend a
hearty welcome In the shape of an
OVERLOOKING house as an earnest of |
our true appreciation of good mu-
sic, and at the same time lend good
cheer and encouragement to the
most worthy AID deserving Pyke'I
Opera Company. 1t is seldom that
an opportunity is presented here of |
hearing opera rendered by a FIRST
class company we should therefore
use very available means to thor
ouehly satisfy eur musical cravings
when we know full well that an "A
No. j" organization holds the stage |
Of our o pera House and solicits our
Notwithstanding the immense
expense incurred in bringing this
company here the prices will re-
main the same as usual, q figure |
within the reach of all.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-22
THE STATE LOTTERY.
a ChAxaeaerIstie Gard from Jehn
wood

In 1868 the State of Louisians
authorized a State Lottery to in
crease the revenues of the State
and prohibited the sale of foreign
lottery tickets within the State
This lottery was started to keep
the money at home. The capital
stock was 81, 0G6 900 in 500 shares
The proceeds Of the lottery paid to
the educational fund $4,000 pei
anDum. In 1879 the lottery agreed
to pay $40, 900 per annum into the
State Treasury. The law to give
$4,000 to the school fund was
changed and the $4,000 a year was
given to the Charity Hospital Of
New Orleans. In 1895 this char
ter ends. The business of this in
stitution has grown to nearly $l2,-
100000 a year. It reaches every
State and all conditions of society.
Two ladies of one of the Carson
churches called on me to get them
81 worth of lottery tickets from
New Orleans. 1t is no worse than
rafting for crazy quilt to support
a church and better If you get q
$40, 900 prize they said. There is
one man in Carson that buys 500
of these lottery tickets a month aud
sometimes 200. He sends 81 200 a
year to New Orleans. For dispcs-
ing Of the tickets he gets Is per
cent. commission per month. There
are other lottery agents in Csrsen.
WashiBgtcn and Jefferson when
Presidents established the moral
necessity by drawing lotteries for
the benefit of the National capital,
and the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States has established their le-
gality.
l never saw anything take SO well
as the prospect of a lottery for the
State Of Nevada. Que man said he
sent 500 to New Orleans every
month. If there was a lottery in
Nevada he would not send dollar
away. The new lottery means
the creation of wealth, the lessen
ing Of crime, the cultivation of the
best land in the State, the planting
of forest trees aud groves, the
making of fish ponds and beautify-
ing the landscape, new farms, fruit
growing, fruit drying for export, the
making of cheese and the curing of
hams that now comes from the
States of New York and Illinois. ]
hope that no false sentiment will
oppose this grand scheme. Nevada
has been kicked like football and
abused like pick-pocket. Let us
unite on this question and make a
for the benefit of the
State and the unemployed. Any
of us can give a dollar per month
and never miss it and be the better
of if we never draw a prize.
There is a gradual contraction of
the currency. We are not earning
our living for every man that works
in this State, including the Indians,
We have ten non producers. We
cannot sustain this undercurrent of
our small means to go to New Or
leans. Let the game and money be
in our State. Is it possible that
the State of Nevada with more un-
resources than any State
in the Union shall become insol-
vent? The object and intent Of
government is to devise means to
give employment. Amend the
Constitution, pass the bill and it
will be the means of keeping many
a man out of the State Prison. All
the State needs for the next 10
years is the ten commandments,
water aud a pillow. At the end of
that time we can eli the churches.
JOHN WOOD.
Card OF Thanks
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-22
Mrs. JOHN I'll. MCGUIRK.
One million a month going

-One million month going
from the North 10 the South on
the New Orleans lottery scheme
and the Supreme Court of the
United States says that it is le-
gal and lawful. This is a new
way Of redeeming the Confed-
crate bends.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-22

The undersigned desires to thus
publicly thank all the parties who
assisted in making the Episcopal
socials such financial and social
successes.
GEO. r. DAVIS,
Rector.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-22
PATENTS!
Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights

obtained. and all bussn ess in the U. s.
Patent once attended to at Moderate
Fees
Our ofiicc is opposite the U. s. Patent
ONCE. and we can obtain Patents in less
time than those remote from Washing
tor
Send Model or Drawing. We advise
as To pa entability free of charge, and
we make No Charge Ualess We Obtain
Patent.
We refer here to the Pestm aster, the
Sup OF Money Order Div, and to Or
ficials of the U. s. Patent Oaace. Fo-
circu' ar, advice, terms and references To
actual clients in your own state or
county. write TO
g. A aNow 4 CO.,
OPP. Patent onase washingtsn, d. c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-22

No. 65 won the diamond ring.
raffied for on the 10th of Jan. #
not called for within 10 days from
date, will be returned to the original
owner, unless objections are made
by those holding tickets; if SO. call
at Cap. Avery's Hole-ln-the-Wal
and sign their names, so that some
conc'nsion may be arrived at as to
the Il agosal of the ring.
MRS. G. 81. WILSON.
Feb. Goth, 1887.
The costumes for the masquer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-22


$40 Ophir-1lf
10 Mexican-6
200 Gould g. Curry 80
100 Best Is Belcher-94
40 Con. Cal. 6 Va.-19s
1l75 Savage-54
100 Chellar-T5
$50 Potosi-8i
100 Hale & sNorcross-5s
250 Crown Points 80
$50 Yellow Jaeket-5s
235 Imperial-22
so Kentuck-1 so
so Alpha-3 90
as Belcher-3 80
125 Confidence-10, Il
225 Sierra Nevada
% Utah-5, u
1875 Bullion-2 25, 2 80
80 Exchequsr-1 80, 45
80 Oyerman-13, 50
rs Justice, l 80
100 Unien-3i, 4 35
80 Alta-3 80, / So
IS Julia-65c
375 Caledonla-85e,
100 Goodshaw-10
100 Silver Hill-60c
235 Con. Pacifc-35e
415 Bodice IS
100 Bulwer-1 As
500 Mono-3
165 Holiness 80
600 Tioga-15o
500 North Belle Isle-4 40
375 Navajo-96c
Is Mt. Diablo-4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-22

The Zitka Company win not
appear here on account Of the
storm.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-22

The costumes for the masquer.
ade viii arrive today.
, 1887-02-03
MINISTER PENDLE-ON AT HOME.
what He Thinks OF tho prospects of n
European War.

New York, Jan 31.-Hon. George
II. Pendlcton, United States minister
to Germany, who arrived mere on the
steamer Saalia yesterday, was seen by
u reporter to-day. Pcndleron was
asked as to his views Of the possibility
of II war in Europe and the general
feeling in regard to it in the German
capital. He replied that he had been
on the ocean for nearly two weeks,
hence was not informed us to recent
developments in the matter. since
he landed Mr.. Pendletcn had not been
able to catch up on the news. "The
situation" he remarked, when lett
Berlin was very much strained. The
powers of Europe, from ~ general feel
ing of insecurity, have been making
immense preparations. There are tre-
mendous military works and arma-
ments on every side. Heard VonMoltke
say it was q condition OF affairs that
must have solution. II may have
changed since then. The reichstag
was dissolved OIL aquestiOn OF military
bill on Friday before i left Berlin.
Nothing new occurred before / sailed"
Mr.. Pendleton said that he could not
see that any one in Germany desired
war. In fact every effort was being
made to avoid II. The old emperor
was eytr' mly anxious to have peace
durin,, his time. Bismark was not
ready Cor war now. He would not be
ready until the military bill had been
passed and tho army re-organized.
ain fact" added the ambassador,
at seems TO me that
Prince Bismarck would accord
heartily with any proposition for
peace with honor. The emperor will,
in a short time, celebrate his goth
birthday. Bismarck is ~, nearly as
old, both wish for peace. The middle
classes are not anxious for war, as the
burden will fall heavily on them.
There are, however, certain classes in
all countries, whose condition would
be advanced by war. But the general
mass of the people desire peace. Their
opinions count for nothing.
Moltke, Bismarck and two or three
others settle such matters. In France
General Boulanger leads. One pecu'
liar thing would strike Americans
in Europe, and that is how little
people influence the policy OF
rulers" Mr.. Pendleton then spoke
at some length of the struggle in the
reichstag over the bill providing foi
an increase of $1,000 men for the army
for period of seven years; OF its
advocacy by Bismarck; the refusal o.
the reichstag to grant it for more than
three years; and Of the immediate dis
solution of that body, practically as
the story was told t. the time iron
day to day in associated press dis
patches. Pendleton concluded with
the remark that it was impossible &c
tell what the result might be. Every
thing depends on tho decision OF th'
chancellor.